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So you are suggesting that most of the lids on your newly refinished =
100-year-old pianos have multiple cracks right through the finish? How =
do you sell them?
Terry Farrell
----- Original Message -----=20
From: VOCE88@aol.com=20
To: pianotech@ptg.org=20
Sent: Thursday, October 28, 2004 6:34 AM
Subject: Re: Cracked Lid
Paul,
My guess - the cracks were there and went unnoticed. We do lots of =
rebuilding and I assume that a 1901 S&S lid will have these types of =
problems. If it doesn't I am just pleasantly surprised.=20
I hope that helps,
Rich Galassini
Cunningham Piano Company
Philadelphia, Pa.
www.cunninghampiano.com
In a message dated 10/27/2004 8:05:33 PM Eastern Daylight Time, =
tune4@earthlink.net writes:
List readers:
I inspected a recently refinished mahogany veneered lid for a 1901 =
Steinway
Grand that is showing cracks through the finish telegraphed from the =
joints
of the core material. There doesn't appear to be any cross banding =
between
the core-which looks like oak-and the face veneer. The cracks are =
from the
hinge end and show on both sides of the lid. The shop is a first =
rate
refinishing facility with very talented staff. No one hs ever seen =
this
problem before, and no one remembers seeing the cracks in the lid =
before
refinishing. The stripping process does not use waterbased =
strippers or
rinses. The humidity during stripping and finishing was close to =
60%, now
it's about 40%. Has anyone seen this in other lids/pieces from that =
era? I'd
appreciate any thoughts or experiences.
Thanks
Paul C
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